Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

~ n. PAUL.
nm ,.,a ad;tor and pro
-. .hn' po,j MINI 6iobe
pNsoI III =. ..o ~ ~ 81 the North wesf !.
.ne leaIs pf IL came mn vesteria,
IN VIZ wv a.,as anJ has taLa,
IIon. - h;n,ssI, and family at RI.
r fvolnss III LII CO. tha w;ntar M Hal,
s.hn ,aaJ;nc Democrat of M;nnes,t,,
p -. az sar-;;ory avtand;no wast from,
ILL., a.,s, 10 ~ tha Orayon Stale line He !.
s..o.o - Ill vrssithv nan and . n.r.
s:a,,ia, ;,;ar,,, ~ tha present ;ncr,.
Sert cf the White Hause at Wash
;nat,n Mr Hall went n 81 Panl
tusntv- Ave- wears ayo. and seeing a
s"can,v il tho nawsna nor f;eld astah.
,;shad sha T.Jobe I'M !, I'm, fine
the ,,rouertv Vas losa IN his hands.
Tta Ds,,,ocr.t;c nonnIat;on rss small
anS lie Penull;,.ns Will To see a
.sas..n @,,.,,sad 70 ti,a;r nnl;,;cs star,ed
t patS a1t 1870 - Ia tha GIobe
ofs.,o whanevar an onnortunity was
e,;v,sr l,sm
A three-line item friendly to the
Democrats called out the Viglienre
Committee, who would surround the
Office and demand the blood OF the
editor. III. T. Hall could never De
found. When inqui was mace as 10
who was the city editor OF the paper
the reply was, ii. L. hall. Wheh the
man vino wanted 10 see the edi'or
made his appearance with pistol IN
: his basement pocket ana asked Mr..
Hall, who would then DE at the city
editors desk, VINO the managing edi,
tor OF the paper was, n; Z. nan
would be the answer, ana the ediler-
in-chief Was II. T. Hall; Inc Why
proprietor OF the paper always sat III
the midst OF trouble but never came
IN contact WIN IL.
Newspaper work IN st. Paul twenty,
tive years ago was very exciting, ana
Mr.. Hall enjoys telling OF his rough
experiences. But year ago, having
werried OF the constant turmoil OF
newspaper ONCE, ana having 'aid up
several fortunes, anu sold out, pe
now passes away the time IN travel
ing.
BLAINE AND CLEVELAND.
"I left Minnesota before Cleveland,s
,,.acs 90 was oiven ontn said Mr.
Hall lat evening To a reporter OF this
naDer "and I cannot saw how II was
received When left there was no
d;v;dad sentiment among tho Demo-
crats There Was onlv one sentiment
and that was the re-eI..et;on Of CIave-
land. think the message would
strengthen him in the North. don't
think that anything will happen that
can give the lemocrats the State. as
the scandinavian vote is too powerful.
About the country at large don't
consider there Is any question OF the
renomlnation OF Cieveiand or MS re-
election. II u my opinion that Blaine
10 the weakest man that the kepu6.
llcan party could put up. II he should
gos the nomination and go before the
people on his cahde m-ssage, l can
see no nope Tor him. l don't believe
he Will be the nominee. Noisy and
thoughtiees people IN the kepubllcan
party are favorable to him. but those
VINO generally contrUi the NOMINATIONS
never put forward a man who has
once peen defeated, ana l don't think
they Will now. One evidence Ut The
reception OF Blalne's illumination Is
SHOWN by the chicago Tribune, which
has been, ct late years, the most
steadtast friend he has had in the
newspaper line, not excep ing the
New York Tribune, and if telegraphic
report are correct 1t has hAtly repu-
dated him on his latest platform.
NO SUCH LUCK.
1.-THE only thing that I would be
AFRAID OF Is that the Democrats viii
nave nc eucn luck as navins Blaine
pitted against Cleveland next time.
II Is evident that every line OF Blaine's
cable nlessare meant to announce
tnat ne Is not only a candidate, out
that ne Is desperately anxious to Sc
cure the nomination. l Was greatly
amused TO Zee Blaine's desire TO Ell
tighten That reporter when he had not
stated ~ All ne 'Wanted to on gwen
point. lie had the reporter ask him
anorher question, indicating that the
latter did not quite grasp what the
great Maine man had just said,
VI course every newspaper man
understands that no reporter was con-
nected NTH the message, ana that
Blaine simply prepared tire questions
him ell, So That he could eiucidate his
message In the answers he gave.
suppose Blaine has considerable
strength ON this Coast; but INV opin-
ION Is that II he could get chance to
go before the people he would be de-
feated wOrs- than Hancock, and | am
not sure but worse than Greeley was.
THE CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO.